CLICK HERE TO SEE JOE’S INCREDIBLE DANCE MOVES
This was taken a while back when I opened Sliv & Dulet Enterprises in San Francisco. We fed Joe a bunch of silk worms and he just started dancing outta control.
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CLICK HERE TO SEE THE FULL C.A.R.E. EXPERIENCE
C.A.R.E.
Community Art Residency Experiment
Box 21462
Oakland CA 94620
Jon Brumit and Marc Horowitz
3421 Hollis Street
Oakland CA 94608
Jan 13, 2004
Dear Jon and Marc,
Congratulations! We are very pleased to announce your inclusion in our program for 2004. Your collaborative “Blue Suit” proposal was one of three selected from a pool of approximately 250 nominees. We feel that your qualities of community focus, social exploration, and sense of humor are well-suited for our program and we expect great things from your residency! The other two artists for the 2004 year are Tao Urban from Los Angeles and Gyan Shrosbree from New York.
Once again, the residency is 24 hours in duration and may be executed in a location of your choosing. The only stipulation is that the activities or residue of your residency should occur within or culminate in a highly accessible public display. Please complete your project by August 1st for inclusion in our pamphlet, which now has a circulation of over 3000 annually! As there is no stipend or facilities, we encourage you to make use of our in-office resources and knowledgable staff.
Please feel free to contact us at 510.407.1266 with further questions. We look forward to working with you this year.
Sincerely,
Peggy DeFanta
CLICK HERE TO WATCH THE KQED SPARK SPECIAL ON SLIV & DULET!
About The Summer Line 2003
For five weeks during the summer of 2003, artists Jon Brumit and Marc Horowitz took over the San Francisco gallery New Langton Arts, and reinvented themselves as the business team of Sliv & Dulet, the fictional enterprise behind 2001’s much-publicized one-minute art show. In the Spark episode “The Bleeding Edge … is this really art?” meet these unusual art entrepreneurs as they collaborate with 25 other artists to “develop new products and services” for The Summer Line 2003, an experiential installation that comments with great humor on the conventions of office life and the art world.
Brumit and Horowitz, who met through the Artist-in-Residence Program at San Francisco Recycling & Disposal, create interactive performance works that predominately focus on social exchanges and the creative potential of ordinary objects. Incorporating elements of absurdity and the mundane, Brumit and Horowitz have collaborated on numerous Bay Area events that push the boundaries of public/performance art including: The One-Minute Show (2001), a 30-person group exhibition that took place in 60 seconds; Bring Your Own Big Wheel Race (2002), an annual public big wheel race down historic Lombard street; and the first annual Duct Tape Festival (2002) in Oakland.
Brumit is an interdisciplinary artist who experiments with competitive events and interactive performance. He is the creator of projects such as the Mobile Backyard (a fastidiously maintained lawn in the bed of his truck) and a recording project at the SF Recycling & Disposal center that uses salvaged objects as instruments. Brumit holds an MFA from Cranbrook Academy of Art and lives and works in Oakland.
Horowitz communicates through the highly personal and often ironic language of material objects in his installations and sculptures, which have been described as “encounters.” He often uses photography as a way of presenting visual and conceptual discordance and harmonies. In 2001 he founded Your Local Gallery in Oakland, and has curated and performed in numerous exhibitions including Think Again, Pictures, Photos, Sculptures, Sounds & Installation, and Stuffed Animal Golf over the Great Highway, a collaborative public performance. Horowitz holds a degree in marketing from Indiana University and lives and works in San Francisco.
The KQED Link
Sliv & Dulet Enterprises! That’s the infamous Jon Brumit on the left; we’re at our Folsom Street, San Francisco office here.
